Clinical trials help lead to new treatments in many areas of Women's Health. Participation in clinical trials can directly influence how healthcare is delivered on a national and international level. Information collected helps provide the highest quality of healthcare for generations of women to come. Visit these links to find trials in women's health: www.wakehealth.edu/ClinicalTrials/

Women's Health Internship Opportunities

We know that the recruitment of future top-notch researchers and physicians begins at the undergraduate level of college. OWIMS coordinates women's health internships between Wake Forest School of Medicine (WFSM) researchers and healthcare providers and undergraduate students from area colleges who are looking for projects for course credit and/or experience in women's health or gender differences research. To inquire about submitting or applying for an internship project, please review our internship opportunities page.

Incontinence Impact Questionnaire/Urogenital Distress Inventory

Survey instruments to assess impact of urinary incontinence on women's lives: OWIMS administers the distribution and use of these two questionnaires. For more information visit our IIQ & UDI page.

Find a Doctor

Find and schedule an appointment with one of 550 Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center doctors: search for a doctor.

Women's Health Resources

It's said that knowledge is power. We think that's particularly true when it comes to health. There's a wealth of information available on our Resources Page.

Breastfeeding

Domestic Violence Prevention

Domestic violence is a term used to describe abusive behavior that occurs in intimate relationships. In most cases, the abuser or batterer is a man, and the victim is a woman. Female homicide victims are more than twice as likely to have been killed by an intimate partner than are male homicide victims. For more information visit our domestic violence page.

Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.